The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-18 00:00:00

norning ; en e of bu' l commen te _ k - n i ne o'cic° r a l ve aranc i, erwards 10511. t ,t 116 miLLY, Bailiff P ro ' dr. svincg 'WRI T i" 6 ion was se 8 Ge vo r,As g iri4 fr. WA I 'I CSII in glOnl init' The vvE rt. e l proceed I which iniposs i U, ; nacie.--- ro' fiu 9ll " BRLIB I '2 I6 kt.l3 J° A s' ete r 111 e. •tig L y wo• b o or P!* h The the se ve ir • it aPP e ',r, qr. Wl` • eniandell tb° Two° ' e tc conIT i n e . v E ATI e a 1, oPP e4 4r , X° si[ btr „ 101. , „. Y aw l; g fi r ; I Se e ' g bat gr. _red 'orn lA L tavoo r je, I A Y, c ll AY, hi ,t r was pntiog the vio Is o ' l , l `' 127 N - s 4 81 j. 13 , i f ' is wiar••• ricfNi•* /mot I l i If •• • to' • ' rue 11:109:: 410 Iv ' 1 01 *v. , '" 59 joie 11. 10 4 1€ 17. 0 3 • • ' • 9 71 ' • 7ie 17. 10 te(l rill J on S i' $54 , tn',i e t. "s 00` or'' fto' i , e r or t ha Crall I g, socc es e the lr r ift t 0 tj fi ,, on o t do bl fi li bl e b !,00 4 <O ;0 ft e iS a ° tb. i co r. 0 ; t o. 06 „ o ri t , roll .26 6 e lfi bin. l4 f or rrlse ee; goto, l , 090 f o g to ,y , _ cio jet ,:se ' 11 '; ELe• kco 0 (6 ly iir ec Pe'," • ,georit C APTAIN SIR MURRAY MAXWELL, -apt. Sir M. MAXWELL came on the Hustings at e°vent-Garden this day, in full uniform, but tine tended by a ny o f h i s brother Officers in unifor m , te nded the Hon. CHARLES LEGGE, a promising '6llng Midshipman• The Captai n a dd resse d the :. leet ors in a speech which at first met with uppo lij 11 " but th e f ran k and manly style in ;I-cb he spok e gra d ua l ly secured attention, nd evidently made a powerful impression.— St is inipossibk for us to attetnpt an o u tli ne of his Pee eb, b ut we shall give it at length to-mor row . t 1%'43 c haracteristic of an honest true Briton, 1 1%1111 all the cheerful openness of a spirited sailor. t rite the course.,of his speech a Tar, evidently of the trite breed, raised his voice, said he had served (°r ten years with Captain MAXWELL ; that he was One t" Of the b est of men and kindest of O ffi cers. l ~"nelnded w i t h b egging that the Ca lain wo u l l'onour him p d by drinking out of his p o t o f porter, 11 , *id eti was hand e d to the latter for that purpose. incident made the air ring with Reck :l4l4'll3, and the shew of hands immediately ap rtie/ired greatly in favour of the gallant Candi t'ite• Even Mr, HUNT wet strongly impressed t ! the gentlemanly and liberal manner of Cap t4l4 the noAXWELL, and liberally b o r e test i mony ble candour of his Opponent. 64,500 WATERLO'O SUBCRIPTION Th e 1)ort Anniv ersary of the day which was so im 4nt . en glorious, and so beneficial, lizeet Britain atone, but to Europe and the civi ,Ilt et t l w ," 1 (1. cells upon the Committee of th e ilr;•si-1"0 Subscripion again to present to the ,rtiell Public an accoinit of their proceedings. llav f lee cattl e of Waterloo, and the events which t o taken place since that Great Victory, have surrounding 11%of alth eetiv elevated our Country in the estiora nations, and have had such I vol l i vn 'e influence upon its prospetrilk ) th at it ttil• be / ffuous to enlarge upon the ~ ,h tt no w super ~aYi l tl "mmi.te e t h ere f ore confine themselves to •rti ti t bef ore the Public the present stale of the t hi have been con fi ded to thei r care , f or li t : t h , q) le purp oses o f affording relief to the Fami t tift:` the brave men Kill e d, an d to the Wounded stik, ei ' s of 'llust e Briti s h A rmy, under the command i`tii thous Wer.crnoroN, in the sev e r a l b at the Cam pa i gn of 1815. lot to 4L AC COUNT of the WATERLOO SUBSCR/P. br TION to the alst MAY , 1818. irb t ttt.4:Zf_i.red bythe Committee - - C 48 6,666 33 6 ) Dirietends on Stock 432 19 0 •-,, 1/44Zstl'utxeheqner Bill 45 , Ift2 0 4 Stuck Sold - 18,78 19 6 74,407 16 10 t tlii 7 04 amount of Reixipts - 0111,074 12 4 of 10:r:111.3 per Cent. Cons. L 33,454 19 IT Reduced 5,787 10 0 . 1` 1 " Lang Annuities 474. 49 4 tf: -,c4i nPublic Funds 314.00 4 g ,‘ , t)Fii s 41'd Donations. tier:rs. N..n-COn3inission -14,;, 14 444iirrit esWoond- N'geti t Pkttents and de 'C,4l.l,eZti.v:t4s of ()Biers's, Ati ` 3lo otl *errs, lit:4itit.s':" Killed: and in 4 0 - 4 44 Ntt11 - 4: 4l %:idevis and C hit -st4k::, 1 8i s'!i!erng Erhart t he . ? Eltn -4 ‘ 1 14,.2 e ; - ! 1 :!1.1 It? the Prits kap 1/;:i.tr j r+ , g in n e f l r s o;Ts 22 4 3,6!1 II ehilgth ' Printing, and Sia q44,l7 •• 4,475 g F ixtine .. s, Rent, t' S 2,133 12 4 e cr . tar, ittid Cl y erks s , s for 11 44h_t i44:‘ , .iinip s, P ostage, an d 3,303 18 0 1/4t tuhellalutxpr.ncrs 2,520 15 if • 5,,980 14 PO 561,074 19 4 k .—,..... T .T 1 '&IEI4I:NT OF THE APPROPRIATION. oit Otkitics rrant ti /up Lae: ,tlj:i,t, IN () , e . • .1. 4 44 i :4 d '''s ?f Officers, Non.coin- Oteers, and Privates th • L. 9930 4)044 Ivo.. 1. 4 d t, t, a`'llded Non-cominissioned 4, to ad Privates totally dis- Itep i _ . vid. Itetatives • 14 4.,,,,,,,, 1,,,,,i14 "of Annuities for Lite • Ih' I krio et . . , 4 1i tL ",tl i i i 1 erifor 4iiizied periof4. % Ned ( re 4 of O ffi cers, Non-Com ''ltime,ollicers and Privates, and te Oro :taus . • 11`,„ t , ittll I k e otb., ' 4tou nt of A nnuities 6, ..(qh.4,1 oii.__rs N arnalissioned 4 tt ' t N:4 Priratt7 ' ' ) . 11-c lktt's kiLtsta and depeerdent melatires of Of % klll r€lltituissincied Officers • and Pri-. :lif'' sie4 / l og na Widows or Children - Perreu?saliarfsr", -Pi' au.'" truntwickers, l!anorerrans, . - L 44,000 41111'ti Xrthea:latinders. : L I I L i o ?:: 1 1 t' r the elf ..ei ,-,, ut oe.fit of 1 Zttrit s'rphasm, rem. - , 17,600 tittipa.‘"it thy the ' 4 , 1 of BIS, t ti kl A lt;gtk 640 • . • ~, . voted in Money, Z. 12,168 L.9;706 L. 21,876 .83,894 34,172 - L 180,606 1 . 14. Toth7 il - J. C. VI LLIERS: Chairman. r -.(- • aY '---••••—____._______ Ytstt(2 orning dispatches were.yeee :(I;l4°4ore linveLes, on the station. received "ler 1,, 4Y tVening the PRINC E REGENT ha y ta . ''l4l tti, it ,Y and a numerous evening party. .7 111414. hune33 has a party at Carlton -house Ils 4,,listi., !° ;Vhich all the Officets of State a n d `',ipt4iolll„tnyvn ilinit l axweLL, the present qanditlate for : are in v i te d . %uli ller J is nephew to the late . Duchess ot NEW PARLIAMENT, Dorchester Harwich Eye Dover Amersham Abingdon Windsor Woodstock Marlow Lymington Wallingford Castle RiSing Queenborough Maidstone Bedfor i Peterborough Hertford Bridport Portsmouth THE THEATRES. COVENT..GARDEN.—Th e Duenna was repre sented last night for the benefit of that merito rious favourite of the Public, Miss STEPHEN,. and we were glad to see it supported by a numerous audience. A young Gentleman made his first ap pearance in .4ntonio. He has au agreeable but not powerful voice, and, allowing for incidental diffidence, acquitted himself very well. Mr. WALLACK, of Drury-Lane Theatre, and his the late Miss JOHNSTONE, the daughter of Mr. JontesTous, of the same Theatre, embark very shortly for the United States of America Mr. and Mrs. BARTLEY leave England, atter the close of the ensuing season of the English Opera House, for America, where they are engaged to play, upon very handsome terms.—(lierald.) THE GUANO DUKE bIicHAEL.---On Tuesday the l Grand Duke MiCHAEL, accompanied by bis Suite and General Hammond, visited the Bank, the Royal Exchange, and Guildhall. In the even ing his Imperial Highness went to York-ho use , Sr. James's P a l ace , to partake of a sumptuous dinner given by the Duke and Duchess of York. There were present to meet his Imperial High ness the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Sophia of Gloucester, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, the Lanagrave of Hesse Cassel, and a select party. Yesterday morning his Imperial Highness and suite went to view the Navy Office and other public offices in Somerset house, the Admiralty, the Society of Arts and Sciences in the Adelpiti, the York-buildings Wa ter-works, Btc. In the evening his Imperial Right ness and spite diner) vith the Prince Regent. Tuesday his Royal Highness the Duke o YORK, as Commander in Chief, held a Levee al the Horne Guards,' which was numerously at• tended. Yesterday Lord and Lady CASTLERRAGH ar. rived at their house, St. James's-square, from their seat, North Clay. On Friday his Lordship leaves town for Ireland. The Prince and P r.nceNs of liasss are expected to leave Biighton this day, for Dover.. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of KENT will,op their arrival in this country (which is expected on gatuiday), !wall his Royal Highness the Princ.e,nt .Conoutt'9:,,ar Claremont. Preparations for'theii,r-ecePtion -are already going on there. Sir JAMES SHAW, B,art..hai left' the bustle of London for Kilkenny. . HEREFORDSHIIIB.—T.w. O pew candidates. George Cornwall, jun. and Rnbert. Pride, Esqrs. have offered themselves in opposition tei the present members, Col. Thomas Foley and Sir John Geers Cotterell; Ipawicn.—Mr. Round (one of the Members for this town) intends withdrawing himself for this borough, and Mr. Newton, of Elden, near Thet ford, has started with Mr. Crickett. The only Candidates at _present for Leicester are Thomas Pares, jun. and John Mansfield, Esqrs. one of the Aldermen of the Corporation. J. F. Cawthorne, Esq., J. Doveton, Esq., and John Gladstone, Esq., are Candidates for Lan caster. Mr. Grattan has been canvassing in the City of Dubh., for three days; be was wen received by his Constituents. MEMBERS RETURNED. /Sir S. Sheppard, IMr. It. Williams. / Right Hon. N. Vabsittart, litight. Hon. C. Bathurst. f Mr. Singleton, I.Sir R. Gifford. SE. B Wilbraham, tSir J. Jackson. j.J. I'. Drake, IW. J. Drake. J. Moberly. fE. Disbrowe, Ramsbottom, J Sir H. W. Dash wood, ILord R. Spencer. • fO. Williams, 11 1 . Grenfell. f Sir H. Neale, IW. Manning. /W. L. Hughes, IE. F. Maitlaud. ILord R oc k savage , 1100. F. G. Howard. . j Admiral Sir R. Moorsom, IHon. E. Phipps. !A. W. Robart, IG. Longman. Lord G. W. Russell, f IW. H. IVliitbread. f Hon. W. Elliott, IHon. W. Lamb. /Viscount Craubourn, IN. Calvert. Colonel Sir H. D. S t. P au l , IH. C. Sturt. (G. Carter, ISir G. Cockburn. DEVRY•LANIS.—The Comedy of Town and Country was well attended at this Theatre last night, and KEAN gave considerable effect to the principal character, though his figure was not athletic enough for so enterprizing and vigorous a hero.--1 he Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE, and several of their immediate connection s , were present. As a testimony of loyal respect the au dience demanded God Save the King, which was called for on their entrance, and loudly ap plauded. P 0 E T It Y. maker, Last comes theTAa who bore afar the mighty British thunder, Who by its roar on their own shore made Chinamen knock under; trust he'll make his Alai's quake, and give them all their dustings, And that you'll bear him on the Chair in triumph from the Hustings. Yes, yes, yes, such a SAILOR will well suit you, yes, yes, yes. Yes, MAXWELL, is a gallant Blade, who will defend your cause Sirs, He'll fight for Country, Church, and King, your Liberties, and Laws, Sirs; Then to the t-Totr; og . t— 515 e it plum per, tivzv., my Boys, he'll gain the day—cc HERE'S MAXWELL IN A BUMPER!" Yes, yes, yes, MAXWELL'S.the best to stand the test, yes, yes, yes. ROYAL ACA DENLY. (Continued.) We shall return to the PAINTINGS for a short time before we filially take our leave of the Royal Academy for the present year. The Nativity. R. WESTALL, R. A. We have often had occasion to notice the versatility of this Artist in the various provinces of Painting. Every subject that he treats chews the hand of a powerful master. It is impossible to recollect the variety and grandeur of his Grecian Marriage, first in a magnificent Drawing, which he after wards extended to an oil Painting, and also his two admirable works on the sorry of ilantocles. His beautiful Landscapes, as well as Historical and Poetical Subjects, and also his cor rectness and taste in Portrait. Painting, have justly raised his name to the highest degree of reputation as a general Artist, and will well account for the avidity with which his works are collected. Indeed, they are calculated to adorn any col lection, whethe; of British or of Foreign Artists. We hare already noticed-his " Landscape : Cattle and Figures," No. 227, which in truth, simplicity; and beauty, eytals any work of a similar kind. We can hardly offer a ►setter proof of the variety of his powers than in this picture of The Nativity.. The work is glowing in some parts, and finely contrasted with a different light and subdued lone in others. Perhaps the Virgin Mother, though her countenance Is marked by a hal- . lowed serenity, blended with a sweet expression of maternal tenderness, has rather too modern a character. If a slight alteration in this respect were to take place, we conceive that the work en general would be more critically pleasing._ Wt; regret to see but two pictures this year from so excellent an Artist. (To he continued.) SPORTINU INTELLIGENCE. HAMPTON RACES, ON MOULSEY HURST. FIRST DAY. --- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17. The Clarence Stakes of top each, with 20gs added from the Racing Funds, for horses of all ages. Heats, once round the course and a distance. The winner to be sold for 100 gs if demanded. Mr. Starling' s Prince C o b ourg , 4 yrs Mr. Sheward's- Damocles, aged 2 2 Two started-5 to 4on Damocles before starting-3 to lon Prince Cobourg after Ist heat. ' • HeArs.—The Noblemen's and Gentlem e n' s Plate of 60gs for Horses of all ages, once round the Course. Mares and Geldings allowed 3 lb. The winner to be sold for 200 guineas. In the first heat Mr. Page's Lot 3 beat Mr. Copper's Sea grove, Mr. Brown's Marksman, and Mr. Dickenson's Camil lus. In the two next heats Mr. Brown's Marksman beat the aforementioned horses. Betting on the first beat-6 to 4on the field agst Lot 3- 7t04 on Lot 3 agst Marksman; Second beat-6 to 4 agst Lot 3-6 to 4 agst Marksman -3 to 1 agst Camillus. 'be b , attle of Quatreught on the 16th of June, was followed up by the more decisive victory of Waterloo. In like manner has CAR-. ROLL'S success on the First Day, when he sold the highest Prize that was clrawu, been followed up, on the Second Day, June 16 (the anniver sary of the battle of Quatre Bras), by the sale of No. 9481, another. Prize of 20,0001. ! and the Third sohl by him in the last Five Months ; and in like manner, his success will, most probably, be followed up on FctrtAY, June 26, the Third and Last Day, by the sale of the highest Prize, which, it is au even chance, will be a 40,0001. ! , THE WESTMINSTER CANDIDATES. A Song, to the Tune of " Sit down Neighbour's all." Ye jolly boys of Westminster attend ye at my calling, And let us give your Candidates a gentle overhauling; I do not wean to rub you down with farcical palaver, But plainly strive to spew the man who best deserves your fat our. Yes, yes, yes, come and see who best will suit you, yes, yes, yea. With face of brass first 1-lunt appears, the factious miscue tie is so ready oaths to take, he'll surely turn oath-breaker ; If he could gain his wicked will, how think you he would serve ye ? Church, King, and State, he'd ruin all, and turn ye topsy turvy. No, no, no, such a man will never suit you, no, no, no, Next Cartwright on the Hustings see, the hoary-headed grumbler, In politics, as in all else, a marplot and a fumbler; You might, who best deserv'd your choice, discover by a toss up, The first old woman you should meet, as this old drivelling goesip• No, no, no, such a gossip will nut suit you, no, no, no Sir Frank, too, fancies that you are a set of such dull ninnies, As to restore to him your rights with your own honest guineas ; But , let him see, my jolly boys, that you have too much gumption, To give Frank franking rights, or aid his jacobin presumption. No, no, no, such a Frank will never suit you, no, no, no. Less than Sir. Frauds known, but who will not than Francis ' tug less, Next Douglas', comes, yclept Kinnaird, but no ken of the Douglass ; As he partakes the principles of his associate crony, To him, as wallas Frank, you will in strong iinphatic no, say. No, no, no, such a Dougloss will not suit you, nu, no, no. Next Ronal's- puts in his claims, whose speeches long are spun out, A modern politician he, whose French blood is not, run out. He wears a wig all frizzled out, just fit for one so whiggish ; But, like most Robesmen., this Law Knight for you is much too riggish. No, no, no. such a Lawyer will not suit you, no no, no. FOR THE SUN. [PART I.] It were idle to imagine that constituents would send a servant to Parliament for their Represen- (alive, as they would to a Play-house to keep places for them. The name implies an inferior. Were there any distinction, the latter would be more deserving of the name of master than the former, who choose him not only because of the inconvenience of their sitting in Parliament them• selves, but because they think him better qualified than they Care to to serve their country • but there is no distinction ; all the Representatives' Commons assembled, being all the Electors in the Realm, whose Parliamentary existence would be perpetual, but for the power of the King, who may put an end to it at will, or for. the law in desttoying it at stated times. To admit the responsibility of a Representative would reduce him below a Broker or a Factor, and tvtry restless and half-witted constituent would, as his caprice suggested, claim a right to call him to account. Instead ot - leaving him to judge for himself and thettrof the national inte rest, partial and busy Electors would break in upon him, and make bin a conduit pipe in Part liament, of all their rude, indigested, and selfish doctrines. A CONSTITUTIONALIST. (To be continued in Part IL) FREE TRADE IN BEER. —Yesterday, in pur• seance of an advertisement, a Meeting was held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, to receive die Report from Mr. BARBER BEAD.. MONT of the result of the Petition to the House of Commons against the Monopoly in the TrAde of Beer. A Gentleman, whose name we could not learn, took the Chair; but as the Meeting did not consist of more than twelve persons out of tire 14,000 who signed the Petition to the house of Commons, Mr. Barber Beaumotit moved an adjournmeg4 for three weeks, which was curried, unanimoopit, - - .TllB NEW CHURCH IN THE PARISH os STEP.. NEY.—Yesterday the ceremony of laying the first stone of - this Church by his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK. assisted by the Bishop o: LON DON, took place. About two o'clock his Royal highness arrived at the London hospital, in the Committeeekrom of which an elegant cold colla tion was 'proiritted;' ab. ut half past three, his Royal Ilighoess; the Bishop, the Trustees, the Stewards. &e. proceeded from the hospital in grand procesaion to - the site of ;be intended new Church. The Bishop of LoNntiti said a prayer, after whieir about 2000 c‘iiidr.n joined in .inking the 100 h Psalm. His Royal Flightless then. with the usual ceremony, laid the first stone V th e Church. The children 'ben jwited iu sioein g a hymn, composed for the ore. sion. The Bishop th en gave hi s blessing, and .the procession, a little after four, returned to . the Lotittos A hpspital, OF RESPONSIBILITY IN MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. It has long been the fashion to complain of public grievances ; yet, not to join in the general cry, or vociferate in the clamours of vulgar, who seldom think right, except by accident, it is my intention to expose the sophistry of designing men, who bold out an argument which degrades the character of ,a Representative, and reflects contempt on his constituents. The Republicans, of all men the most into lerant of each other, contend that a Representa rive is the servant of his constituents ; while, on the contrary, he holds, that the moment he is elected be is as perfectly his own master as before, and no ways bound to follow the direction of those who chose hint. The sticklers for responsibility contend, that because constituents send a At pre sentative to Parliament to serve them, he louses his equality in his election ; and from being their equal when candidate for their voice, he becomes ' their inferior the instant 4 determines in his favour ;‘ but the free and generous minded Repre sentative condemns this debasing doctrine, as Vx travagant and unjust; and insists that it abso lutely defeats itself. He defends the propriety and consistency of remainin ,, to all intents and purposes his own master, and as amply after his election as when he offered himself as a fit person for a Representative. ' If Election to Parliament were merely the hiring a man as a domestic servant, whatever might be his qualities and qualifications, the person elected would he a servile character ; even as a servant in Livery would be to his Lord or Lady, who hires him on stipulated wages. The igno rance and misapplication of terms, abundantly usual in all controversies where they would other wise vanish, have long misled the lovers of this argument ; because. formerly, when attendance in Parliament was expensive, Representative 3 re ceived of their constituents a compensation. Without eneptiring..into the origin of hullo.' ment, which is coeval with the KAVorn, it was very wisely contrived that, to prevent'rumultuous and disorderly deliberations, the people should do that' by their Representatives which it was im possible they could do for themselves in person. Their Representatives are not a deputation. They are the constituents to a legislative intent, as much so as if present in Parliament. Thy are not the Agents or Attornies of those who constia tote them. To say they were, would involve a contradiction, by making them revocable at the will of their constituents, and accountable to them for their conduct. In Parliament they are itahre district, ist : t, he constituents, ; andser serve thoughfr the whole chosen ifeorreaan, trotplazrticu for their advantage in particular, but the Corn" munity in general; and therefore they are not bound, like deputies of the united Provinces, to ....„.„...t. ..4,1., 0,. r...n..... .4.. ...;•-iee ur 'Heil- cows stituents, unless they think it proper to do so, Not being a Deputy, Attorney, or Agent, but the aggregate figures of their constituents, they are responsible only to their country at large in its general Parliament. Their election makes them a part of the Legislature, which, as it cannot be revoked by their Electors, is only revocable by the King, who has power to convene or dissolve it at pleasure.